I have 10 cable tv jacks in my house. The cable guy said I should use these if I put more than 4 on the same splitter.

I have 7 tv jacks at my house. Before I have the booster, TV signal both (Cable or Antenna) are week and snowy. By adding the booster, I am able to pickup more channels and all snowy issues are gone. I should buy it earlier. Have been suffered for many years. I don't think you cable internet will be faster at least no in my case.

You may want to buy it from amazon.com. Same price but no sales tax.

http://www.amazon.com/Motorola-484095-001-00-Signal-Booster/dp/B000066E6Y/ref=s11?ie=UTF8&s=electronics&qid=1221865930&sr=8-1

does this require electrical power?

"includes AC adapter"

#3:

No, it is a perpetual motion machine. It does require a steam source, though.

WB

Does it work acutally?

how is it different from an amplified antenna if it amplifies signal? i just bought an amplified antenna 18db with a similar amplifier + AC adapter. not only it didn't improve anything it made reception worse, amplified or not. using with converter box.

Does it work? I would suspect so. The thing is that a lot of people don't necessarily need it. Those like #1 and #2 do because splitting the signal weakens it and a boost gets it back to a preferred level. If you are at a good level, adding it can make your signal worse by making the signal too strong for the equipment (cable box/cable modem).

#5 A steam powered perpetual motion machine? HMMMM Is that like using a toaster to warm the bath water?

#1, if you have ten jacks, why would you need four on a splitter? What, you wanna hook up 40 freakin TVs?

#5, if its a perpetual motion machine it wouldnt use a power source of any kind once started. I think. Unless I have that wrong..

might need one of these for my junk apartment cable wiring

#7 - this *is* different from an amplified antenna. First it works across the whole cable frequency set, rather than being limited to over-the-air freqs. Second it is bidirectional and so works both with cable modems and also set top boxes that use a return path (i.e for video on demand). Thirdly, it is a cleaner (better) amp than most cheapies you can buy for an antenna.

Consider yourself edjumacated.

This product does require power, which is why an A/C adapter is included. If you live in an area close to hills/mountains, this will not help at all. I've been experiencing poor signals since I've been living here and have gone through 3 different antennas and none worked... however, I recently found a solution - the digital to analog converter!

I have an analog tv at home so had to purchase one and went from having only 3 clear channels to 55! I hooked the converter to my hdtv and got the same channels. Hope this helps anyone with poor signal.

Oh and don't forget to apply for the government coupon: https://www.dtv2009.gov/

Just get Fios TV and be done with it.

hmmm thanks number 13